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    • Belle. Belle is only called Belle in the Disney versions of Beauty and the Beast; she’s just straight-up Beauty in the original. Then again, given that Gabrielle-Suzanne Barbot de Villeneuve’s “Belle et La Bête,” which published in 1740 in La Jeune Américaine et les Contes Marins, was written in French, the character’s name probably would have been Belle anyway, so… do with that what you will.
    • Rapunzel. The history of “Rapunzel” as a story is actually quite convoluted. Although the world is generally the most familiar with the version published by the Brothers Grimm in their 1812 collection Children’s and Household Tales, author and editor Terri Windling (who is wonderful, and you should absolutely read her stuff) traced it back much farther in her essay “Rapunzel, Rapunzel, Let Down Your Hair”: The Grimms took it from Friedrich Schulz’s version, which was published in 1790; Schulz had taken his version from the 1698 French tale “Persinette” by Charlotte-Rose de Caumont de La Force; and she had taken it from “Petrosinella,” a 1634 Italian story by Giambattista Basile.
    • Jasmine. So, here’s something interesting: Although most of us are probably aware that Disney’s Aladdin was based off of the The One Thousand And One Nights story of the same name, that story was actually not part of the original Arabic text.
    • Ariel. There isn’t a historical personage on whom Ariel, aka the Little Mermaid, was based — but Disney’s version of the tale is quite different from Hans Christian Andersen’s 1837 Danish fairytale.
  1. Based on the classic fairy tale of the same name, Zora is the niece of King William and the younger sister of Princess Henrietta, who kisses Ribbit the frog to change him back into a human prince. She was portrayed by Aileen Quinn .

    Princess
    Work
    Notes
    Hatra legend
    Recorded in early Islamic literature.
    She is a princess of the Kingdom of ...
    She is the princess of Llyr.
    Formerly Princess Irene, she is also the ...
    • Official Princesses
    • Future Princess
    • Honorary Princesses
    • Live-Action Princesses
    • Unofficial Princesses
    • Royal Toddlers
    • Exclusions
    • Trivia
    • See Also

    Each of the following thirteen women has been certified as an "Official Disney Princess." These princesses fall into the requirements listed above. Regardless of any actual title(s) possessed, each official Disney Princess is properly addressed (within the franchise) with the title of "Princess" preceding their name.

    Each of the following women is on the shortlist to become an Official Disney Princess. These princesses are new and fit the requirements listed above, and will likely join the franchise soon, this rank may change frequently as new princesses are created.

    Each of the following women have been associated with the Disney Princess Franchise or seen with the other Princesses. These princesses fall into the requirements listed above but are not official because their movies are too successful, and have their own franchise. Regardless of any actual title(s) possessed, each Honorary Disney Princess is prop...

    The live-action princesses are the original Disney Princesses but in their live-action remake movies. Currently, the line up is Aurora, Cinderella, Belle, Jasmine, Mulan and Ariel, with Snow White and Moanajoining in the next years.

    This category includes characters who meet the qualifications for Disney Princess and/or have been included in Disney Princess products and promotions but are not included in the official lineup. These characters may have official affiliations with the Disney Princesses and could join the line-up in the future depending on public interest in them. ...

    This line features the Disney Princesses reimagined as young children, although Raya is included in the lineup, her child likeness was never introduced, presumably because she is a recent princess. The Unofficial Disney Princesses also participated in the line, but like Raya, Mirabelnever had a promotional image as a child.

    Some female protagonists, even those that hold the "princess" title, may not be included in the official line-up for the following reasons: 1. They are not human or humanlike. This includes Nala from The Lion King, or puppets such as Miss Piggy, Janice and, Charlene Sinclair. 2. Their films were a critical or commercial failure. This includes Eilon...

    Ariel is the only Disney Princess who isn't born a human, but she eventually becomes a human. Because of this, she is often seen in her mermaid tail or wearing a bouffant gown as a human. Merida is...
    Merida and Tiana are the only Princesses to display an actual accent in line with their voice actresses. All other princesses have American accents that are inaccurate to their respective ethnicity...
    In the remakes of the movies, the Princesses (Cinderella, Belle, Jasmine) have all been played by British actresses. Elle Fanning, the actress of Aurora, speaks in an English accent throughout "Mal...
    Pocahontas is the first Disney Princess with two love interests with John Smith and John Rolfe. She is the only Disney Princess to not end up with her original prince however and falls in love with...
    • Snow White from “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” (1937) Snow White is the first Disney Princess and the titular character of the 1937 animated film, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.”
    • Cinderella from “Cinderella” (1950) Cinderella is the second Disney Princess and the titular character of the 1950 animated film, “Cinderella”. She is known for her kindness, optimism, and resilience, as well as her iconic glass slippers and fairy godmother.
    • Aurora from “Sleeping Beauty” (1959) Aurora, also known as Sleeping Beauty, is a Disney Princess and the protagonist of the 1959 film “Sleeping Beauty.”
    • Ariel from “The Little Mermaid” (1989) Ariel’s Story and Background. Ariel is the protagonist of the 1989 Disney animated feature film “The Little Mermaid.”
  2. In this captivating article, we will explore the realms inhabited by the greatest fairy tale characters ever created – from princesses who defy societal norms to mischievous tricksters whose antics leave us laughing in delight.

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  4. Dec 26, 2023 · Classic Princesses: Snow White, Cinderella, and Aurora were among the first princesses introduced by Disney. ‍They embodied traditional fairy⁢ tale princesses with their grace, beauty, and kindness.

  5. Does the fairy tale (if it even is strictly a fairy tale at all) have any discernible moral? It is easy to summarise ‘The Princess and the Pea’: a prince wishes to marry a princess, but he wants to make sure she is a real princess, rather than one of the dozens of royal pretenders who appear to inhabit the realm.

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